Micah 5:5-14

5 et erit iste pax Assyrius cum venerit in terram nostram et quando calcaverit in domibus nostris et suscitabimus super eum septem pastores et octo primates homines
6 et pascent terram Assur in gladio et terram Nemrod in lanceis eius et liberabit ab Assur cum venerit in terram nostram et cum calcaverit in finibus nostris
7 et erunt reliquiae Iacob in medio populorum multorum quasi ros a Domino et quasi stillae super herbam quae non expectat virum et non praestolatur filios hominum
8 et erunt reliquiae Iacob in gentibus in medio populorum multorum quasi leo in iumentis silvarum et quasi catulus leonis in gregibus pecorum qui cum transierit et conculcaverit et ceperit non est qui eruat
9 exaltabitur manus tua super hostes tuos et omnes inimici tui interibunt
10 et erit in die illa dicit Dominus auferam equos tuos de medio tui et disperdam quadrigas tuas
11 et perdam civitates terrae tuae et destruam omnes munitiones tuas et auferam maleficia de manu tua et divinationes non erunt in te
12 et perire faciam sculptilia tua et statuas tuas de medio tui et non adorabis ultra opera manuum tuarum
13 et evellam lucos tuos de medio tui et conteram civitates tuas
14 et faciam in furore et in indignatione ultionem in omnibus gentibus quae non audierunt

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Micah 5:5-14 Meaning and Commentary

INTRODUCTION TO MICAH 5

This chapter begins with a prophecy of the siege of Jerusalem, Mic 5:1; and then follows another concerning the place of the Messiah's birth, Mic 5:2; and of the case of the Jews, either before or after it, Mic 5:3; and of Christ's office as a shepherd, and of his grandeur in the world, Mic 5:4; and of his being a peacemaker, and protector of his people from their enemies, Mic 5:5,6; and of his people, the great increase of them, and their usefulness, and also of their courage, strength, and prowess, Mic 5:7-9; likewise that the Lord will remove from them their vain confidence, and all occasion of it, and whatsoever illicit arts and practices were found among them; and all idolatry, and the instruments of it, Mic 5:10-14; and the chapter is concluded with a threatening of vengeance to the Heathens, Mic 5:15.

The Latin Vulgate is in the public domain.